Page 10 - The Michigan Daily-Thursday, February 14, 1985 Trouble in Iowa City ?'M'will find out (Continued from Page 1) tonight, Iowa plays Michigan St'ate, Ohio State and Indiana at home, while they will be on the road against cellar- dwellers Wisconsin and Northwestern, and struggling Purdue and Illinois. But despite the significance of the game, neither Frieder nor Iowa head coach George Raveling are looking to play up the game.r "I think our players have this game in perspective," said Raveling. "They know it's not any more important than the other seven remaining on the schedule." "I'M NOT going to approach this game in a manner that it could cost us two or three games down the line," said Frieder. Yet both coaches realize that they have their work cut out for them tonight. Michigan has been on a tear lately with nine straight wins, including a big victory over Illinois last Saturday and triple-overtime win over Iowa, January 19 at Crisler. "The thing that we've done here recently is that we've taken advantage of our schedule," explained Frieder. "We've had six of the last eight at home and the two on the road were against our ninth and tenth place teams." BUT IOWA has also been on a hot streak as of late, coming out on top in five consecutive Big Ten contests. Among those five wins was a sweep of a road trip to Indiana and Ohio State. "The thing that I'm concerned about is that it's the type of game where you've got two teams that are playing extremely well right now," said Frieder. "Everything we've accom- plished over the last three weeks or so, Iowa has done as well. They probably performed a more remarkable feat in this conference, winning at Indiana and Ohio State." Leading the way for the Hawkeyes is an enormous front line, anchored by center Greg Stokes. Stokes, a 6-10 senior, is presently the second leading scorer in the conference, averaging 20.3 points per game and has hauled in 8.9 rebounds a game, good enough to tie him for third spot on the Big Ten list with Michigan center Roy Tarpley. In the earlier contest with Michigan, he scored 20 points and.had nine rebounds. Flanking Stokes are forwards Gerry Wright and Michael Payne. Wright, a 6-8 sophomore, is sixth in the league in rebounding with 7.1 boards per game and has averaged 10.5 points per Big Ten contest. Payne has struggled somewhat with his scoring this year, but is fourth on the rebounding list with a 8.2 average. The Hawkeyes also get a lot of front-line bench strength in 6- freshman Al Lorenzen, who killed the Wolverines last month with 14 crucial points. "Stokes has been playing extremely well," said Frieder. "Wright is playing better and even Payne has picked up. Of course, Lorenzen's great off the ben- ch, so their front line is awesome. We got to hope that we can contain them. "What bothers me as much as anything is the rebounding," he added. "We don't want to let them get too many times when they get second and third shots for baskets." In the backcourt the Hawkeyes had been somewhat weak the last time they played the Wolverines. However, Frieder noted that they have improved considerably, thanks to the return of freshman Jeff Moe, who had been out with an injury and the improvement of Andre Banks. Since he has come back into the Iowa lineup, Moe has averaged nearly 10 points a game. Banks had ad- ded 8.5 points per Big Ten game. 4 4 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS AT TAMARACK We'll supply room, board, salard, training, and lots of support, great facilities and the ids. You supply the effort and enthusiasm. Tamarack Camps are op- erated by the Fresh Air Society of Metro Detroit. Our camps are located at Brighton and Ortonville, Michigan; in the Upper Penninsula; and in Ontario Canada. Positions available for: " Cabin Counselors " " Specialist Counselors in Arts and Crafts, Waterfront and Small crafts, Campcraft - Nature, Tripping and ROPES course, Sports, Horseback Riding, Drama & Dance, Photography, Computers", " Unit and Specialist Supervisors . Nurses " Physicians " Secretary * Food Service " and Trip Center Staff " Maintenance " Bus Drivers " Also opportunities to work with emotionally impaired children in our Silverman village. Interviewing Tuesday, February 19 and Friday, March 8 Sign up Career Planning and Placement. Tamarack is the Jewish residence camp agency sponsored by the Fresh Air Society of Metropolitan Detroit since 1903. Daily Photo by DAN HABIB. Although they rested against Kansas, Michigan starters (left to right) Roy Tarpley, Antoine Joubert, Butch Wade, and Gary Grant won't find the going as easy tonight in Iowa City. Tarpley, who was named Sports Illustrated Player of the Week, will spearhead a Wolverine attack which will have its hands full with Iowa's "awesome" front line. Alexaoner shines as Gophers. trip.MS 4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota freshman Todd Alexander and George Williams combined for 39 points and sparked the Gophers fo a 73-64 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan State' last night. Alexander scored 23 points and Williams added a season-high 16 points with nine rebounds as sthe Gophers broke a four-game losing streak and improved their season record to 12-9 and Big Ten log to 5-6. The Spartans, falling to 14-7 for the season and 6-6in the Big Ten, kept the gameelose until the final six mintues when they began fouling. The Gophers overcame a 27-point performance from State's Sam Vin- cent. Scoring 9 apiece for the Spartans were Richard Mudd, Ken. Johnson and Scott Skiles. John Shasky scored 10 for the Gophers. 4 I * -5~~-&0 L~ z~~*__ BIG TEN STANDINGS Conf. W L MICHIGAN............9 2 Iowa .................. 8 2 Illinois.............6 Ohio State ............6 5 Purdue ........6 5 Indiana .............. 65 Michigan State........6 6 Minnesota .............5 6 Wisconsin ............. 2 9 Northwestern..........1 10 A . 3a7 ,4' i-+ '~ - It.-r NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC As the need for specialized health care continues.to grow, Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you enter a satisfying career taking care of people as a Doctor of Chiropractic. Committed to high standards in education andresearch for over 40 years, Northwestern offers you comprehensive chiropractic training on a modern campus distinguished for its excellent facilities and dedicated teaching staff. Located in the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Northwestern College of Chiropractic puts you within the heart of a Metropolitan area known for its cultural and recreational opportunities. With the largest number of parks and lakes of any U.S. city, the Twin Cities metropolitan area offers everything from swimming and boating to biking, skiing and camping. A wealth of museums, theaters, musical events, professional sports activities, exceptional restaurants and shopping centers are all within minutes of the campus. If you would like to know how Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you achieve your career goals, complete the form below or call the admissions office TOLL FREE at 1-800-328-8322, Extension 290 or collect at (612) 888-4777. Please send me more information on Northwestern College of Chiropractic Name Overall W L 18 3 19 4 18 7 14 6 15 6 14 7 12 9 1110 516 4 AL 2PRICE DASCOLA STYLISTS Hairstyling Also feurinwith a Flair! 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